davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07
rHE CLIMAX OF INFAMY.

o. d .'.rrr r1T- 81 .f.l e.rir7.a.
THE Tribune has been guiltysof many
infamous things, but the climax in
.scoundrelism was reached in its issue Of
Thursday, wherein 1t charges that
Morrnons are guilty of the recent
robberiestn this city, and that they set
Ere to the two buildings burned this
week ;,alleges that non-Mormons are
the victims OF all the robberies and
burnineG, and eliminates that a con-
spiracg exists to .piunder the Gentiles
and bErn their property. Nothing
meaner has ever appeared in print.
THE HERALD cannot believe the editor
or any responsible person around the
Tribune establishment approves the
publication. It has happened that the
last two fires burned property belong
ing to non-Normons, but there is
nothing to show that the fires were
incendiary, and there is no better
reason for charging them to. Mermons
than for alleging them to be the work
of Methodists or Catholics. The FIRE
previous to those of this week, was in a
block belonging to Mormons, and des-
troyed FIVE times as much value-as the
blazes in the abandoned bottling works
and the Baptist school, In regard to
the robberies and petty thefts of late, it
is a matter of fact that Mormous have
suffered quite as much as Gentiles, and
the police court records will show that
the thieves in every instance were nom
Mormons, and the sons of most active
Gentfles. The Mormon police have
caught the perpetrators Of most of
these 'robberies, and in severaEinstances
recovered the stolen property, restoring
it to the owners; and in every instance
Gentiles have figured as the criminals.
There can be no question as to the guilt
Of the young thieves, for they have con-
fessed their crimes.
A journal is low and disreputable in
deed when it will resort to SUCH meth
DDS as the Tribune employs in this in
stance to help along its warfare against
community. Nothing viler has ever
been witnessed in an American news
paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07
MORE DYNAMITE.

On one occasion the better class Of
people in San Francisco found il neces.
sary to organize themselves into a
vigilance committee. They had to do
This to protect their persons. and prop
erty. The law and its officers were in
adequate to detect and punish Grim
inals; the lawless element held sway
and the peaceful and law-abiding were
at the mercy of the rogues, the thieves
and the cut-thToats. The vigilance
committee was in itself a lawless organ
ization, and it committed many crimes;
indeed, it disregsrded all law, and by
violence and power went in to bring
chaos ont of disorder, to provide safety
for the people by Furnishing and
warning the wicked, and to make it
possible for men to live and own and
hold property in q city which had so
long been terrorized by the roughs and
criminal classes. IT took a little time
for the vigilance committee to perform
the work it set out to de, and some
outrages and excuses were INDUCED
in, but the task was accomplished, and
San Francisco was made terror to
evil-doers. The law would have been
years in doing what the committee did,
even if the law could have done it all.
The lawless were in control of the Offices
and the machinery of government was
plant has ever been heard against
the San Francisco vigilantes, be-
canse while they were usurpers
Of government and neither more nor
less than mob, people recognized the
fact that without such assumption and
exercise Of power, criminals would go
UNPUBLISHED and life and property
would long continue az the mercy o
murierers and robbers.
THERE'S now no occasion for vigilance
committees in the Pacific meropo is.
the law being able in most eases to
assert itself for the punishment of the
guilty and the protection of the limo
cent; but when one reads accounts of
such devilish deeds as that perpetfsted
IN San Francisco on Wednesday night.
ne can almost wish that the
law may be suspended while out
ragged citizens swing the wiscrean's
to the nearest lamp-post. Two men
were seen TO place q dynamite cartridge
in the slot of a cable street railway,
light fuse, and decamp to avoid the
work of destruction. In this instance
the only damage was to property, un-
less it be an injury TO brighten the life
half out of men women aad children.
The damage was considerable, and thar
lives were not taken is due to good luck
rather than to the thoughtfulness or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lax
County, Territory of Utah.

In the matter of the estate of George
Nebeker, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07

wish Of the scoundrels. That nobody
was hurt is miraculous, considering
the nature and locality OF the explosion
Undoubtedly this was the fendish
work of Some Of the strik-
ing street car employees, AL
of whom must suffer by rea-
son of il in the estimation OF the
people. Whatever may be the wrongs
inflicted upon the strikers. this is nU'
the way to light them this act on the
part of the strikers almost makes viz
tues of the doings Of the railroad com
panies, and certainly entities the latteS
to credit fer refusing to accede to the
demands OF the numerous scoundrels
who could tconeoct and execute sofiend
ism scheme. The sympathy for the
strikers should now be reversed, and
the locked-out employees be held guilty
OF Wednesday nights crime, until they
repudiate it, ard do what they can to
bring the guilty wretches to punish
ment. tft "H-E. .+.-. ...lr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07

USE INSTEAD OF UNwHoLEsoME Cos
METIcs, GLEEN's SULPHUR SOAP, which
purhies and beauties the skin. =
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, black
or brown, so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07

IT WAS a timely and graceful act on
the part of the Senate, yesterday, in
passing the bill to grant pension of
$1,000 a year to the widow of General
Logan. Her husband was gallant
soldier who served his country faith
fully, and it is doubtless true that the
disease which took his life was con-
tracted during the war. 1t was also
proper for Senator Vest to ask that the
pension of the widow of the late General
Frank P. Blair, of Missouri, be increased
from 5000 to $1,000 year. There was
no more patriotic soldier or gallant
officer in the Union army than Blair,
and there was never doubt that the
war was the almost direct cause Of his
death. He came out of the army
broken in health, and was never well
again. His widow was left in almost
destitute circumstances, and would
have been an object of charity had it
not been for the miserable pittiance of
$50 q month which government has
doled out to her. 1t is right for the
nation to. provide for the widow of
General Logan by giving her $2,o0Oa
year during the few remaining years of
her life; and it will be equally right and
proper to give Mrs. Blair $1,000 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07
LIBERALS NOT GENTILEs.

The Tribune seems to be considerably
worried over THE HERALD's statement
that the Liberal party and its revolu-
tionary methods are the blight of the
Territory. For two days it has at
tempted replies. With characteristic
duplicity and effrontery it argues on
the assumption that THE HERALD article
was directed against all Gentiles. There
is, it is admitted, much reason to justify
the view that all Gentiles are Liberals !;
it is true, perhaps, that in the com
partnership of Liberals they find more
congeniality than in that of Mormons;
it is true, no doubt, that in. the senti-
ments of the Liberal party, as they find
expression in its press, and even in its
politics, they have more sympathy than
in the sentiments and politics of
the majority. But it is apparent
to the most superficial observer,
that the bigoted, cruel and sinister
onslaughts and demands of that lone
some group of soreheads who pose as
the head and front of Liberalism, have
neither the sympathy nor support of
the great body Of Gen tile business men
OF this Territory. THE HERALD re-
asserts that it is not the substantial
Gentle interests of Utah that lead on
or even join in the hue and cry against
Mormonism. That privilege is left to
few literary nondescripts; a few over
ardent Federal officials, whose local
interests are but temporary, and who
are often ready to sacrifice impartiality
to the spirit of hate; to the rag, tag
and bob tail of mining community;
and, we must sorrowtully admit, to the
ministers of Christianity, who forget
that their weapon is not the sword of
Mahomet but the humility of Christ.
Let the readers glance back at the
history of the Utah Liberals and see
how few Of the nom Mormons who have
gained wealth, either in mining or mer-
camille pursuits, have identified them
selves with that party.
It will be found that its conventions
have been organized from the same tim
Der time after time; 1t has been Baskin
for chairman and Maxwell for secre-
tary. or Maxwell for chairman and Bas
kin for secretary-and so the old tunes
are ground out like the fretfuI melodies
of the Italian counts barrel organ. We
would head a subscription for them to
move on.
Where are the Holdens, the Cunning.
tons, the Auerbachs, the Dooleys. the
Walker Brothers, the SCOTS, the Loves,
the McCornicks, and so on? Ii they
are connected with the Liberals. the
general public is unacquainted with
that fact. It is conclusive that their
Identification with that party, If it ex-
ist at al, IS not strong enough to cause
them 10 stand forth as champions of a
policy they feel must bring iranc;al
depression TO The country.
Our contention was not, therefore
that Gentiles were a wet blanket to tn.
prosperity OF Utah; such statement as
that receives ocular refutation from the
many evidences of Gentle enterprise
that greet our eyes on every hard.
What We asserted and now asseverate
is that where one dollar of foreign CAPT
tai seeks investment in this Territory
or where one dollar of home capital is
laid out in permanent Improvements,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07
The Only Way to Conquer Dyspepsia.


1t is perfectly preposterous to intro
duce pepsin and other artificial solvents
into the stomach, in the expectation
that they will assist digestion by acting
on the food itself. They will not. Nor
Is 1t possible thus to overcome dyspep-
STA. The only way to conquer that dis
order, and prevent the numerous dis
eases and disabilities which If assuredIy
provokes, is to renew the activity of
gastric action by strengthening the
stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
eradicates the most inTeterate forms of
indigestion by restoring vitality TO the
ahmentary organs, and those which are
tributary to them. The liver, the bow, Is,
the kidneys and the nerves, no less than
the stomach, experience the inYigora-
tive effects Of that standard tonic,
which possesses Alternative properties
that greatly enhance its beneficial inaC-
ence, and give a permanence to It's
effects which they would not otherwise
possess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
i Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Tuesday, the 18th day OF Janu-
airy, A D., 1887. at II o'clock am, at the
Utah Territory, in the court room OF said
Court, has been appointed the time and
place for the hearing of a petition OF Eliza-
beth D. Nebeker and Maria D. Neoeker,
praying for the admission to probate Of q
certain document Herewith presented, pu--
porting to be the last will and testament Of
George Nebeker, deceased, when and where
all persons interested may appear and Op-
pose the probate of said viii, or the grant
ing OF letters testamentary to James Watson,
Leonard q. Hardy and George D. Hebeker,
as prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City, January 4.h. 1851
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07

The PRESIDENT sent some nomina-
tons to the Senate on Thursday, but
among them THE HERALD fails to find
q successor to Secretary Thomas. This
delay indicates that Cleveland is 10th
to appoint local candidate, and cannot
find a suitable carpet-bagger,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07
The Babies Cry for It.

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy Syrup OF Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, -nauseous medicines. It
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while it arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by A. G.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07
HOUSE FOR RENT.

BRICK HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS AT
n No. 669 g.. Main Street. enquire OF John
Wagner, 679 (. First East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07

Notice Of time and place for the hearing OF
petition for admission to Probate Of Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-07
TO LEASE.
BLANK BOOKS.

u y.FoHLIN HAS ON HAND ALARGE
u. lot of Blank Books, with first class
linen ledger paper, and bound with new
and improved style of binding, which he
offers at very low prices. Blank Books
G Cai ian ana oouHo 10 oaaer, IN any pattern
L. Y. FOHLIN,
Is s. Main Street, opposite z. G. MI.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-27
Religious Services.

UNITED CHURcH-Rev. DR.. Bushnell will preacl
in the chapel, No. 3oe Temple street, at 1880 a. m
and State streets NGospei and praise service d
I:sO. Preaching by the Rev. John c. Collins. Good
singing by the choir Seats are free.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURoH.-Rev:
7:so by Rev W H. Thomas of Cambridge, Mass.
Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at
6:15 p. m.
CITY MIssIoNs-Central rooms 1872 Meadow
street. Rev ". D, Mosman, superintendent. Relig-
lous services in the afternoon at 3:15 and in the
evening at 7:3O. Meetings every evening of the
week. All welcome tt
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CHAPEL and York
nus summer engagement by preaching morning and
eEenn gesi Sunday school at L m: Young peo
daily invited to all these services.
co TRlE1 Gsore,9 M GagRG65Dwight Place.
Preaching morning and evening BY Rev. Charles E.
M nngsv the singing preacher Of Brooklyn n Y
Saturday evening. Sunday school p r. M o. F. ILL.,
,DAvENPoRT CHURCH, Cwooster square).-Rev
Chas. E. Epson. formerly of this city, viii preach
Service in German, conducted by Rev. John E.
n mer9 ar at 80 Young peoples meeting at p
!, GEORGE STREET METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH.
H. By the Rev Nathan Hubbell and at ESQ p m by
p M An are cordially invited Seats free 60 O'''
,v shss PEA ps1 STREET NJ cHURcH.-Near Grand
- me church after being closed for painting viii
oe opened for divine service. Rev. w ri War
ael. presiding elder, and Rev. w. w. CLARK, D. B.,
IRE the preachers for the day. Sunday school at
1ial welcome to ALL ~ ~ va
, HOWARD AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH Oyster Point,
rev. Nathan Hubbell, pastor. Preaching at 1880
2: m. by the Rev. James r. Ayres, of Woodmont
lamp meeting conference at 1880 p. m. Visitors to
me several camp meetings invited to make re-
ports; The pastor has attended four meetings and
s s give his impressions of Sam Jones and Sam
,I1 e formed at Round Lake N. Y Revival work
20 follow, A welcome to all ~
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-27
THACHER BEATS BRINLEx.
The Champions VIII Face Each other
To-Day and Brilliant Work In Pros.

The Champions VIII Face Each other
To-day and Brilliant Work In Pros
pect.
NEWPORT Aug. 26.-The first match PLAYED
to-day was in the second round between Slo-
cum and Fearing, which Slocum won easily.
The score: Slocum beats Fearing 81, rs, 81.
The next match was between Brinley and
Thatcher. Neither player had more than ono
gaMe lead until the score stood four all when
Thatcher captured two and took the first set.
In the next set Thacher continued his excel
lent work, although Brinley brought the score
to four all, then to FIVE all and then to six
ALL Then Thacher braced and took two
straight games, winning the set Brinley was
working for all he was worth, but could not
seem to rally against his opponent. Brinley
opened the third set by winning Eve straight
games. Thatcher then took two and the next
two alternated, Brinley winning the set 6-3
Thatcher took the lead in the fourth set and
played as he had never played before, while
Brinley was hardly up to his form of year
ago. At one time the score stood Al in
Thacher's favor, but Brinley by steadier play
and effective smashing brought it up to four
all. Thacher then took the next two games,
winning the set and match. Score: Thatcher
beats Brinley Ga, 8-6, 3,6, Ga.
Only matches for a consolation prize were
played this afternoon. In the first round
Campbell met Depew and won without diff
Guilty. Score: Campbell beat Depew, 4-6,
81, 6-3. Warren defeated Lewis in the
second round. Shaw met Campbell and won
in three straight sets. Score: Shaw beat
Campbell, 6-S, 81, 6-3. Lewis and Field
ing, both Philadelphia players, were drawn
against each other and the latter won. Score:
Fielding beat Lewis, 60, 1913. Shaw and
Fielding now face each other for this
prize. Tomorrow the third round for all
corners will be played; on Monday the finals
will take place; on Tuesday championship
game between the winner of the all corners
and r. d. Sears will be played. morrow
morning in the third round Clark and Slo.
cum face each other and 81. A. Taylor and
Thacher.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-27
The Father of ManYIIIs.

Constipation leads to multitude of physi-
eal troubles. 1t is generally the result of
carelessness or Indifference to the simplest
rule of health. Eugene Mckay of Brantford,
Ont, writes:
had for several years been sufferer from
constipation, had taken a great many differ
ent remedies, some of which did me good for
time, but only for time, then my trouble
came back worse than ever. Twas induced
by friend whom Brandreth's Pills had ben
Gifted to try them. I did SO, taking two each
night for week, then one every night for
about six weeks. Since that time have not
experienced the slightest difficulty whatever
and my bowels move regularly every day. I
believe firmly that for sluggishness of the
bowels and biliousness Braudreth's Pills are
superior to any other. a27 ltd, SO 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-27
A Fairly Good Showing Made in the
Various Lines of Industry.

A Fairly Good Showing Made in the
Various Lines of Industry.
NEW York, Aug. 26.-Bradstreet's weekly
trade review reports 1877 failures in the Uni
ted States during the week against IA for
last week and $50, $50, 176 and 179 for the
corresponding weeks of 1886, 1885, 1884 and
1888 respectively. The middle States had
%, New England %, southern 10, western
81, Pacific and territories IS. Canada had
%, a decrease of three from last week. The
total bank clearings at thirty eight cities this
week amount to sos, $3.50, 112, or ~ per
cent. less than one week ago as compared
with 1874 1886, 1854 in the like week year
ago. The industrial situation is fairly salts
factory. The cut of 50 per ton in steel rail
prices was to check foreign competition. Bar
iron mills have fair amount of orders. Pig
iron east No. is very firm, but the antic1-
pated general demand is not in sight. No. 2
is easier and imports of Scotch are larger Of
the total exports of iron and steel from the
United Kingdom in seven months of 1887
one-third was to the United States Anthra-
cite coal is fairly active and the outlook is
for the heavy total of "a 600, 900 tons shipped
AAoA4 GA1C A1AAoS III 4OCd 1uS COtGOn SOOQS
manufacturing industry is active and a large
product is being marketed. Mills making
better grades are sold ahead. The eastern
wooden manufacturing industry is feeling
better and purchases of raw goods are heavier
with the probability that bottom prices have
been reached. Sales of wool at Boston since
January 1 aggregate 77,00O,O 900 pounds
against 100000 pounds in 1886. The
total number of industrial employees on strike
in August to date is Is, 760 against 10, $50 in
the whole of August, 1886. The increase in
the number of strikes since July 1 over last
year is forty-si per cent. The strong statis-
teal position of beet sugar abroad, where a |
corner is said to exist helped advance prices
of raw here 1-16 per cent. Canned goods are |
strong on the alleged light pack. Bradstreet's |
San Francisco advices are that canned fruits !
divide interest with the real estate boom on
that coast, having advanced fifteen to twenty |
i've per cent. in price and that ten per cent. |
further advance is expected. Live cattle, /
even with heavy receipts, have advanced |
twenty cents at Kansas City and to the high |
est point of the year at St. Louis. From |
points in the corn belt word comes that corn |
enough to supply live stock requirements \
only will be secured. Within seven weeks 1
since July 1 the exports Of wheat and flour l
rom the United States are equal to 90, O00, 900 |
bushels, Or over twenty-five per cent. of the /
,otal probable available supply for export to /
July next. The outlook is for decrease |
n the visible supply of from 500, 600 to $780,
700 bushels this week. The European wheat |
harvest promises to be an average or above
1ut reserves there are very low indeed
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-27

The family party consisting of Mrs. B.
Shoninger and the Misses Shoninger and
Mrs. M. 5onnenberg and three children, who
have been at the White Mountains for six
weeks past, arrived home yesterday, Mr..
Sonnenberg, who went there more recently,
accompanying. Yesterdays "Among the
Clouds" says the following complimentary
words in its editorial comments, which the
very many New Haven friends of the lady
will read with pleasure:
The Fabyan House guests have learned
with much regret of the early departure from
their midst of Mrs. M. Sonnenberg of New
Haven, who has been a general favorite
among them and to whom they are indebted
for the successful leadership in many of their
pleasant social entertainments
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-27
CoLORow WANTS BIG FIGHT.
The Arrival of Governor Adams the
Only Hone of Axerfine War

A"o arrival OF Governor Adams the
only Hope of AVerting War
DENVER, Aug. 26.-Telegrams received
here this afternoon from Meeker deny the re-
ports of yesterday that Colorow is surround
ed by militia and desires peace. The In
dams are entrenched in the hills and SO pro-
tected by natural Notifications that their dis
Judgement by the State militia combined will
De impossible. Colorow yesterday said he
did not want 'little fight" but he did want
big fight" and they would have it if tho
Troops were not called back. ''Injuns no
,fraldF' Captain Lawson, who was return
ing to Meeker Wednesday afternoon from
Camp Adams with kilograms. was headed
OFT and chased twenty miles up Piceance
creek and held by the Indians until darkness
permitted his escape. They struck him
about dusk at a bridge which crosses the
P!ceanee creek and fred at him repeatedly
WnlIe chaslng him. Captain Lawson re-
turned the fire twice. He reached Meeker
early yesterday morning, completely ia
tigued. Ii fight is avoided until the ar
rival of Governor Adams the trouble NAV he
amlcably settled, but if the militia and Tn.
dams clash before his arrival war will proh
ably ensue.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Governor Adams.
OF Colorado, has telegraphed the Interior de-
partment tb at Colorow has asked for con-
ference and that he (the Governor) has gone
to Garfield county for that purpose.
Agent Byrnes and General Crook have been
ordered to meet Governor Adams and coop
crate with him in securing the peaceful re-.
turn Of Colorow and his Indians to the reser.
ration